Required Files
- active_support/test_case
- action_controller
Methods
Public Instance methods
reference the global "app" instance, created on demand. To recreate the instance, pass a non-false value as the parameter.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/console_app.rb, line 9 9: def app(create=false) 10: @app_integration_instance = nil if create 11: @app_integration_instance ||= new_session do |sess| 12: sess.host! "www.example.com" 13: end 14: end
create a new session. If a block is given, the new session will be yielded to the block before being returned.
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/console_app.rb, line 18 18: def new_session 19: session = ActionController::Integration::Session.new 20: yield session if block_given? 21: session 22: end
reloads the environment
[ show source ]
# File vendor/rails/railties/lib/console_app.rb, line 25 25: def reload! 26: puts "Reloading..." 27: Dispatcher.cleanup_application 28: Dispatcher.reload_application 29: true 30: end


Ranji Trophy: Rex Singh's 8-Wicket Haul Puts Manipur In Control Over Mizoram
Manipur finished the day with a lead of 190 runs as Mizoram were bowled out for just 65.
by Press Trust of IndiaLeft-arm seamer Rex Singh picked up 8 for 22 as Manipur bowled out Mizoram for a paltry 65 on a dramatic opening day of the Plate Group Ranji Trophy match in Kolkata on Monday. The 19-year old Rex, who took all the ten wickets in an innings in a Cooch Trophy match last December, ran through the Mizoram line-up in a brilliant pace bowling spell as Manipur, who chose to field, needed just 16 overs to end their rivals' innings. Six Mizoram batsmen were out for nought while only three could come up with double-digit score.
In reply, Manipur reached to 225/7 in 71 overs at stumps for a lead of 190 runs on a day which saw 17 wickets fall.
Rex Singh was also a star with the bat as he remained not out on 58 at the draw of stumps. Opener Chingangbam Singh hit 89 from 161 balls with the help of 16 boundaries to emerge as the top-scorer for Manipur on day one.
In another Plate Group match, debutants Chandigarh took early control over Arunachal Pradesh by taking an 89-run lead at the end of the first day at Chandigarh.
Medium pacer Shreshth Nirmohi grabbed five wickets for 26 to help Chandigarh skittle Arunachal out for 147 in 44.2 overs.
In response, Chandigarh openers Arsalan Khan and Shivam Bhambri slammed tons to reach 236 for 1 in 38 overs. Bhambri hit 105 off just 91 balls, while Khan remained not out on 119 off the 131 deliveries he faced.


Media Cloud is an open-source platform for media analysis.
Media Cloud is an open source platform for studying media ecosystems.
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Our tools are designed to aggregate, analyze, deliver and visualize information, answering complex quantitative and qualitative questions about the content of online media.
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Media Cloud is made possible by the generous support of the Ford Foundation, the Open Society Foundations, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
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Catch up on the latest, from makeup secrets to behind-the-scenes shop talk to top model tell-alls. These are the books gracing the coffeetables of clued-in fashionistas this season.
Sure, the Greeks found Istanbul alluring. And the Persians. The Romans. The Venetians and the Ottomans. But what's in it for you? Marvel at mosaics and palaces by day - and after a breathtaking sunset, let loose in the vibrant nightclub scene. And the people? The people are fabulous.
Ah, a peaceful balloon ride far above the tranquil desert - NOT. Tie a bungee to that basket and bounce your way across the sky. Make sure your life insurance is up-to-date, and then check out a whole new way to play.
Flora Borsi isn't keen on limitations.  And people are reacting. From D.C. to L.A., Borsi's work has created a furor in the Twitterverse, generated lively critiques, and changed the way photography is being taught to a new generation.


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Overview
ATT&CK Description
Carbanak is a threat group that mainly targets banks. It also refers to malware of the same name (Carbanak). It is sometimes referred to as FIN7, but these appear to be two groups using the same Carbanak malware and are therefore tracked separately. [1] [2]
FIN7 is a financially-motivated threat group that has primarily targeted the U.S. retail, restaurant, and hospitality sectors since mid-2015. They often use point-of-sale malware. A portion of FIN7 was run out of a front company called Combi Security. [2] [3] [4] [5]
Emulation Notes
These groups carry a firm reputation of utilizing innovative tradecraft. Efficient espionage and stealth are at the forefront of their strategy, as they often rely heavily on scripting, obfuscation, “hiding in plain sight,” and fully exploiting the users behind the machine while pillaging an environment. They also leverage a unique spectrum of operational utilities, spanning both sophisticated malware as well as legitimate administration tools capable of interacting with various platforms (Windows and Linux, including point-of-sale specific technologies).
Results
Operational Flow
Carbanak
FIN7
Carbanak Scenario: This scenario begins with a legitimate user executing a malicious payload delivered via spearphishing attacks targeting financial institutions. Following initial compromise, Carbanak expands access to other hosts through privilege escalation, credential access, and lateral movement with the goal of compromising money processing services, automated teller machines, and financial accounts. As Carbanak compromises potentially valuable targets, they establish persistence so that they can learn the financial organization's internal procedures and technology. Using this information, Carbanak transfers funds to bank accounts under their control, completing their mission.
FIN7 Scenario: This scenario emulates FIN7 targeting a hotel manager network to gain access to credit card information. The scenario begins with FIN7 achieving initial access to the network after an unwitting user executes a malicious .LNK file. FIN7 then pivots to a privileged IT administrator workstation. From this system, FIN7 keylogs credentials needed to access an accounting workstation. FIN7 then pivots to the accounting workstation, establishes persistence, and deploys malware to scrape credit card information from process memory.
Additional Resources:
Technique Scope
For the Carbanak and FIN7 evaluation, 65 ATT&CK techniques across 11 ATT&CK tactics are in scope for this evaluation. This includes 12 ATT&CK techniques across 7 ATT&CK tactics that are in scope for the Linux portion of the Carbanak evaluation. The Impact tactic is out of scope for this evaluation.
You can view the in scope Techniques for the Carbanak+FIN7 evaluation in the ATT&CK Navigator by checking out the layer file we made available here. A preview is shown below! The Techniques in scope attributed specifically to Carbanak are highlighted in blue, attributed specifically to FIN7 in red, and both Carbanak and FIN7 in yellow.
To see additional details on the scope, including the scope for the Linux portion of the Carbanak evaluation click here.
Environment
The evaluations were performed in Microsoft Azure Cloud. Each vendor was provided with two identical environments consisting of eight hosts each on which to install their client software. These two environments were used for the detection-only and protection tests, respectively. The vendors also had the option of installing server software onto a virtual machine (VM) already in the environment or importing a VM if necessary. By default, the Azure VMs were Standard B4MS, each with four vCPUs and 16GB memory. Each vendor had full and complete administrative access to the hosts instantiated for them.
VPN access enabled connectivity to the environment, and passwords were shared via out-of-band methods. There was one VPN server per environment and vendors then used RDP or SSH elsewhere within the environment. Hosts were reachable only within the VPN. They did not have public IP addresses assigned to them via Azure, but they were able to access the Internet.
Detection and Protection Categories
Vendors use their own terminology and approaches to detect and protect potential adversary behavior. They provide this information to us in their unique way, and then it is our responsibility to abstract the data using categories to talk about the products in similar ways.
These categories are divided into two types: “Main” and “Modifier.” Each detection or protection receives one main category designation, which relates to the amount of context provided to the user, and may optionally receive one or more modifier category designations that help describe the event in more detail. For the Carbanak+FIN7 evaluation, there are six main detection categories representing the amount of context provided to the analyst, and three main protection categories.
You can learn more about our process for processing detections here.


I don't know how to start solving this mission.
You are given key points to find and replace in the string. Well, it seems to be clear from the condition. You can do it with the help of a loop in which you will perform checks and replace elements, or, what is better, add changes to some kind of list or line.
I need help to continue the mission.
It will be useful for you to read some information about: slicing, for and while loops.
Need help!
Let's define a variable with vowel letters letters, a variable where we will store the result new, and an additional variable index. And we will also use a while loop for our solution.
letters = "aeiouy" new = '' index = 0 while ...: ...
I don't know what to do anymore. I need a little hint.
With the help of a while loop, we will go through our text. To do this, we define the cycle condition. We will use the variable index as the index of the text element, so in the loop we will increase it by 1 each time.
letters = "aeiouy" new = '' index = 0 while index < len(text): ... index += 1
Nothing works. SOS
Let's add the conditions for checking the element. For example, if we get a letter that is not in the list of vowels, then we need to make sure that there is one vowel after it. If we get a letter that is in the list of vowel letters - we need to make sure that there are two more the same letters after it. And also a condition for checking whether a string element is a space.
letters = "aeiouy" new = '' index = 0 while index < len(text): if text[index] == ' ': ... elif text[index] not in letters and text[index + 1] in letters: ... elif text[index] in letters: if text[index:index + 3] == text[index] * 3: ... index += 1
Need a little hint!
So we need to add a letter to our new variable when the conditions are met. At the same time, it should be taken into account that if we add a non-vowel letter, then our index must shift by one more element, and if we add a vowel, then by two elements.
letters = "aeiouy" new = '' index = 0 while index < len(text): if text[index] == ' ': new += text[index] elif text[index] not in letters and text[index + 1] in letters: new += text[index] index += 1 elif text[index] in letters: if text[index:index + 3] == text[index] * 3: new += text[index] index += 2 index += 1
I don't want to give up, help!
All you have to do is wrap the code in a function expression and return our new variable.
def translate(text: str) -> str: letters = "aeiouy" new = '' index = 0 while index < len(text): if text[index] == ' ': new += text[index] elif text[index] not in letters and text[index + 1] in letters: new += text[index] index += 1 elif text[index] in letters: if text[index:index + 3] == text[index] * 3: new += text[index] index += 2 index += 1 return new
I want to be the best of the best PROGRAMMERS!!! SHOW ME MORE SOLUTIONS!!1!!!11!
Okay, okay! That's the spirit!=) This decision will be difficult to understand. Modules are used here: re and functools. Since under the condition of the mission, we can be sure that the correct phrase is transmitted, then using logic: every letter that is repeated three times must be repeated once, every letter that is not repeated, and there is another letter after it, must be without this one some letter
import re, functools translate = functools.partial(re.sub,r"(\w)(\1\1|.)",r"\1")


Progressive enhancement is a technique used by web developers to ensure that their pages are accessible to as wide an audience as possible while at the same time trying to take advantage of the latest browser enhancements to provide the best user experience for their users. The basic idea behind progressive enhancement is to start off by creating a basic version of your page that contains your content and semantic markup that is supported by the lowest common denominator browser you intend to target. Once you are done, you can then alter the display and behavior of elements on the page with the use of technologies such as CSS, JavaScript, and Flash.
By designing your pages in this manner, the user and any assistive technologies they use, or search engine spiders, should be able to access your page content, even in the absence of CSS, JavaScript and Flash.
The Spry Team has provided a document that gives you examples of how to use the various Spry components in a progressive enhancement scenario and introduces some techniques and utilities that make it easier to do so. The document covers using progressive enhancements with Spry widgets, effects, datasets and regions. It also provides information about progressive enhancement and the dynamic loading of content related to the following:
Spry.Utils.updateContent()
HTML Panel widget
Data sets without regions
spry:content attribute with regions
HTML Data Set with region
For more infomation see the Progressive enhancement with Spry article on Adobe Labs.


Caterham Super Seven HPC
Specs
Price |
$29,208 |
Top Speed |
126mph |
Acceleration |
|
Engine |
|
0-30mph |
2.2sec |
Type |
I-4, 8valve DOCH |
0-60mph |
5.4sec |
Displacement |
2.0L(1998cc) |
0-100 |
13.3sec |
Power |
175hp@6000rpm |
1/4 mile |
12.8sec/109.9mph |
Torque |
155 lbs-ft@4800rpm |
Weight |
1,385 lbs(!!) |
Handling |
|
Gas mileage |
19.5mpg |
Skidpad |
N/A |
City |
N/A |
600ft slalom |
N/A |
Highway |
N/A |
Powertrain |
Front engined, rear wheel drive, 5 speed manual |
(? = incomplete data or unverified info, N/A = info Not Available)
Beyond the specs:
Stripped completely bare it is no surprise that this car weighs under 1,400 pounds, which upon further inspection of the specs (hp, 0-60, etc.) is obviously the secrete to its performance. The interior of this car is cramped and free of anything not absolutely necessary for performance. This is not the kind of car you want to get if you are looking for comfort and a supple ride, for that is the last thing you will find in here. It performance is an its handling is awesome, and all of this comes at a very low price, then again one look at it can tell you its cheap. Its only downfall performance wise is its high drag, which gives it a very low top speed and hinders acceleration at high speeds. If performance is so important to you that you are willing to give up the luxuries of the modern world to shave off a few seconds in 0-60 acceleration and add a few more lateral g's to your cars limits then you were meant for this car.
~Oracle


Gallery¶
In this page we demonstrate the output of various oversampling and noise removal techniques, using default parameters.
For binary oversampling and noise removal, the figures can be reproduced by the ballpark_sample
function using a built-in or user definied dataset:
-
smote_variants.
ballpark_sample
(sampler_nf, img_file_base=None, img_file_sampled=None, use_built_in=1, data_maj_user=None, data_min_user=None, center_min=array([[ 4. , 0. ], [ 3. , 0.5], [ 3. , -1. ]]), var_min=array([[[1. , 0. ], [0. , 1. ]], [[0.5, 0. ], [0. , 0.5]], [[1. , 0. ], [0. , 0.5]]]), num_min=array([4, 8, 8]), center_maj=array([[0., 0.]]), var_maj=array([[[1., 0.], [0., 1.]]]), num_maj=array([60]))[source]¶ Execute ballpark example sampling or noise removal with plotting
Parameters: - sampler_nf (SamplerBase/NoiseFilter) – sampling or noise filtering object
- img_file_base (str) – filename to save the plot of the base data
- img_file_sampled (str) – filename to save the plot of the sampled data
- use_built_in (int) – id of the built in data to be used - 0/1, data will be generated if no user proveded data is specified
- data_maj_user (np.matrix) – user provided majority data
- data_min_user (np.matrix) – user provided minority data
- center_min (np.matrix) – centers of minority concepts with Gaussian distribution
- var_min (np.matrix) – variances of minority concepts
- num_min (np.array) – number of samples to generate from minority concepts
- center_maj (np.matrix) – center of majority concept
- var_maj (np.matrix) – variance of majority concept
- num_maj (int) – number of samples to generate from the majority concept
Example:
ballpark_sample(SMOTE_ENN(), img_file_base= 'base.png', img_file_sampled= 'SMOTE_ENN.png') ballpark_sample(EditedNearestNeighbors(), img_file_base= 'base.png', img_file_sampled= 'ENN.png')
For multiclass oversampling we have used the ‘wine’ dataset from sklearn.datasets
, which has 3 classes and many features, out which the first two coordinates have been used for visualization.
Oversampling sample results¶
In the captions of the images some abbreviations referring to the operating principles are placed. Namely:
- NR: noise removal is involved
- DR: dimension reduction is applied
- Clas: some supervised classifier is used
- SCmp: sampling is carried out componentwise (attributewise)
- SCpy: sampling is carried out by copying instances
- SO: ordinary sampling (just like in SMOTE)
- M: memetic optimization is used
- DE: density estimation is used
- DB: density based - the sampling is based on a density of importance assigned to the instances
- Ex: the sampling is extensive - samples are added successively, not optimizing the holistic distribution of a given number of samples
- CM: changes majority - even majority samples can change
- Clus: uses some clustering technique
- BL: identifies and samples the neighborhoods of borderline samples
- A: developed for a specific application


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Mathematics.20and.20Philosophy.html ---
Is a group of octopuses called a tangle?
Is a group of octopuses called a tangle?
According to the mathematicians here, it should be G
. According to the mathlib developers, it should be α
.
Haha! Nuclear!
Does philosophy still need mathematics and vice versa? (Aeon) by Jeremy Avigad. Discussion at Daily Nous.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Compellingly actualize fully researched processes before proactive outsourcing. Progressively syndicate collaborative architectures before cutting-edge services. Completely visualize parallel core competencies rather than exceptional portals.
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--- layout: page title: Talks permalink: /talks/ ---
Sometimes, I'm so overwhelmed by my love for all things HTML and CSS that I feel compelled to tell a large group of people about it. All slides are created with reveal.js, so you can go ahead and click on the slide image to see the full presentation. Source code is available on GitHub.
❌📹🤷 Read transcript
{% endif %} {% if conference.pdf %} {% else %}No slides, no pdf
{% endif %}Coming soon!
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Kudos to Engineers.SG, which records videos of almost every local tech meet-up in Singapore.
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Using Unix is the computing equivalent of listening only to music by David Cassidy.--Rob Pike [source]


--- title: Read a dataset from a set of files type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/tfdatasets menu: main: name: Read a dataset from a set of files - tfdatasets parent: tfdatasets-reference aliases: - /reference/tfdatasets/read_files.html - /tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /guide/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /tools/tools/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /installation/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /tutorials/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /guide/tools/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /deploy/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /tools/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html - /tutorials/tools/tfdatasets/reference/read_files.html ---
Read files into a dataset, optionally processing them in parallel.
read_files(
files,
reader,
...,
parallel_files = 1,
parallel_interleave = 1,
num_shards = NULL,
shard_index = NULL
)
| files | List of filenames or glob pattern for files (e.g. "*.csv") |
| reader | Function that maps a file into a dataset (e.g.
|
| ... | Additional arguments to pass to |
| parallel_files | An integer, number of files to process in parallel |
| parallel_interleave | An integer, number of consecutive records to produce from each file before cycling to another file. |
| num_shards | An integer representing the number of shards operating in parallel. |
| shard_index | An integer, representing the worker index. Shared indexes are 0 based so for e.g. 8 shards valid indexes would be 0-7. |
A dataset


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.jruyi.common |
JRuyi Common Package Version 1.2
|
| org.jruyi.io |
JRuyi IO Package Version 1.2
|
| org.jruyi.me |
JRuyi Messaging Engine Package Version 1.1
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
IArgList
A list holding arguments.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
BiListNode<E>
A node that contains 2 references to point to previous node and next node
respectively, and a reference to hold a data element.
|
class |
Blob
A
Blob consists of a list of byte sequences. |
class |
BytesBuilder
A utility class for building a byte array.
|
class |
HashSet
An
Object hash set. |
class |
IntStack
An auto-growing
int stack. |
class |
ListNode<E>
A node contains a reference to the next node and a reference to the element
data.
|
class |
StringBuilder
A utility class for building a
String . |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
IBuffer
A byte buffer, which contains a linear, finite sequence of
byte s and
has the following properties: size, position and mark. |
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
interface |
IMessage
A message is a data carrier to be routed in the message queue.
|
Copyright © 2014 JRuyi.org. All rights reserved.


Social media reacts to Lewis Hamilton's sixth World Championship
by Joseph TyrrellWhat a day. What a driver. What a champion. Lewis Hamilton secured his sixth Formula 1 World Championship at the US Grand Prix. How did social media react on a historic day?


| 1022 | (A) | and the Synowes to resorte in the selfe kynde |
| 1026 | (C) | And þe senewes to conforte . in his owene kynde |
| 1009 | (D) | And þe rode to restore in his owne kynde |
| 989 | (E) | & his colour to restore . in his owne kynde . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1047 | (L) | & þe synwes resorte in here self kynde |
| 962 | (P) | And syrours to resorte in þair selfe kynde |
| 1000 | (U) | And the rody to restore / in his rigħt kynde |
| 87 | (V) | And þe senewes to comforte . in þe selve wise |


The service displays activities of users in GitHub. It fetches activities of users during last 90* days and presents their in better view.
The service doesn't store any data from GitHub. It handles data on a fly.
* It fetches activities during last 90 days but no more than 300 items. The restriction is in GitHub APIs.


DYNAMICS
Robotics Events Registration
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Last name
Year
---------
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Branch
---------
Bio Technology
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Contact


- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:30pm to 9:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm) and Fridays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:30pm to 10:30pm) and Fridays (7:30pm to 10:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:30pm to 10:30pm) and Thursdays (7:30pm to 10:30pm)
- A portion of the video was created by
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (Evenings)
Modern Visual Media Circle
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Fridays (7:00pm to 9:00pm)
Namaste Indian Cultural Club
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Event-based and typically once a term.
Refuge Catholic Community
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:30pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:00pm to 9:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Termly concerts.
SUTD Christian Fellowship
- Classification: Interest Group
- Sessions: Thursdays (8:00pm to 9:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Thursdays (7:00pm onwards)
- Classification: Interest Group
- Sessions: Ad-hoc.
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:00pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:30pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:30pm to 10:30pm) and Thursdays (7:30pm to 10:30pm)
- Classification: Interest Group
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:00pm to 10:30pm) and Thursdays (7:00pm to 10:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:30pm to 9:30pm)
Civil Defence Lionhearters
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:00pm onwards)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Track-dependent. Workshops on some Wednesdays (2:00pm to 5:00pm) and Fridays (2:00pm to 5:00pm).
- Tracks: DRIVE, LEAD, EI
Digital Design and Development Club (3DC)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: N/A
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Project-dependent. Tuesdays (7:00pm to 9:00pm).
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm, Board Games) and Thursdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm, Game Development)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)
SUTD Electric Vehicle Club
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Project-based (Wednesdays or Fridays).
SUTD Organisation of Autonomous Robotics (SOAR)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Project-based (once a month).
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Programme-dependent (once every 2 months).
- Classification: Interest Group
- Sessions: Tuesdays (6:00pm to 7:00pm) and Fridays (4:00pm to 5:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:00pm to 10:00pm) and Thursdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (9:00pm to 11:00pm) and Wednesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (8:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (6:30pm to 8:30pm) and Thursdays (6:30pm to 8:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Fridays (8:30pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:30pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (8:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: At least 1 x 3D2N trip per term.
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (8:00pm to 10:00pm) and Thursdays (8:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:30pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (7:00pm to 9:00pm) and Thursdays (7:00pm to 9:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:30pm to 9:00pm) and Wednesdays (8:00pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (8:00pm to 10:00pm) and Fridays (8:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:00pm to 10:00pm) and Wednesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: TBC.
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:00pm to 8:00pm, Yoga), Tuesdays (6:00pm to 7:00pm, Fitness) and Thursdays (6:00pm to 7:00pm, Fitness)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:30pm to 9:30pm) and Fridays (7:30pm to 9:30pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (6:00pm to 8:00pm) and Fridays (6:00pm to 8:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Tuesdays (8:00pm to 11:00pm) and Thursdays (8:00pm to 11:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Mondays (7:30pm to 10:00pm) and Wednesdays (7:30pm to 10:00pm)
- Classification: Fifth Row
- Sessions: Wednesdays (7:00pm to 10:00pm) and Fridays (7:00pm to 10:00pm)


Issue: PUSH-EVALUATION-ORDERReferences: CLtL p. 99 (generalized variables)
p. 270 (PUSH)
All macros that manipulate generalized variables
(SETF, PSETF, GETF, REMF, INCF, DECF, PUSH, PUSHNEW,
POP, CHECK-TYPE, ASSERT, CTYPECASE, CCASE, SHIFTF,
ROTATEF, and all macros defined by DEFINE-MODIFY-MACRO).
Issue SETF-FUNCTION-VS-MACRO.
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit History: Version 1, 15-Oct-87, Jeff Peck
Version 2, 23-Oct-87, Larry Masinter
Version 3, 8-Nov-87, David Moon
Version 4, 14-Nov-87, Larry Masinter
Version 5, 25-Nov-87, Larry Masinter
Problem Description:
In the form (PUSH (ref1) (CAR (ref2))) It is unclear whether (ref1) should be
evaluated before (ref2).
CLtL, page 99, in a discussion of generalized variable macros, states:
"Macros that manipulate generalized variables must guarantee the `obvious'
semantics: subforms of generalized-variable references are evaluated ... in
exactly the same order as they appear in the *source* program. The expansion of
these macros must consist of code that follows these rules or has the same
effect as such code. This is accomplished by introducing temporary variables
bound to the subforms of the reference."
This paragraph and a discussion of SETF on the previous pages may also be
interpreted as requiring that *all* subforms of such macro calls should be
evaluated once, in source order, left to right.
However, CLtL, page 270 states:
"The effect of (PUSH Item Place) is roughly equivalent to
(SETF Place (CONS Item Place))
except that the latter would evaluate any subforms of Place twice while PUSH
takes care to evaluate them only once."
Place and Item appear in different order in the PUSH form and the indicated
equivalent SETF form. Should the PUSH form have primacy over the obvious SETF
form with respect to the left-to-right evaluation?
Are all subforms in a macro call guaranteed to be evaluated in order, or only
those subforms representing generalized variable references?
The same question arises for other forms which manipulate generalized variables,
e.g., PUSHNEW, INCF, DECF, and those defined with DEFINE-MODIFY-MACRO.
Proposal: PUSH-EVALUATION-ORDER:ITEM-FIRST
This proposal is hard to state, although the intent is fairly clear: evalution
proceeds from left to right whenever possible. The left-to-right rule does not
remove the obligation on writers of macros and define-setf-method to ensure
left-to-right order, however.
In this proposal, a form is something whose syntactic use is such that it will
be evaluated. A "subform" means a form that is nested inside another form -- not
any object nested inside a form regardless of syntactic context.
(1) The evaluation ordering of subforms within a generalized variable reference
is determined by the order specified by the second value returned by
GET-SETF-METHOD. For all predefined generalized variable references (GETF, LDB),
this order of evaluation is exactly left-to-right. When a generalized variable
reference is derived from a macro expansion, this rule is applied *after* the
macro is expanded to find the appropriate generalized variable reference.
This is intended to make it clear that if the user writes a DEFMACRO or
DEFINE-SETF-METHOD that doesn't preserve order, the the order specified in the
user's code holds; e.g., given
(DEFMACRO WRONG-ORDER (X Y) `(GETF ,Y ,X))
that (PUSH <value> (WRONG-ORDER <place1> <place2>)).
will evaluate <place2> first and then <place1> because that is the order they
are evaluated in the macro expansion.
(2) For the macros that manipulate generalized variables (PUSH, PUSHNEW, GETF,
REMF, INCF, DECF, SHIFTF, ROTATEF, PSETF, SETF, POP, and those defined with
DEFINE-MODIFY-MACRO) the subforms of the macro call are evaluated exactly once
in left to right order, with the subforms of the generalized variable references
evaluted in the order specified in (1).
PUSH, PUSHNEW, GETF, REMF, INCF, DECF, SHIFTF, ROTATEF, PSETF, POP evaluate all
subforms before modifying any of the generalized variable locations. SETF (in
the case when the SETF macro has more than two arguments) performs its operation
on each pair in sequence, i.e., in (SETF <place1> <value1> <place2> <value2>
...), the subforms of <place1> and <value1> are evaluated, the location
specified by <place1> is modified to contain the value returned by <value1>, and
then the rest of the SETF form is processed in a like manner.
(3) For the macros CHECK-TYPE, CTYPECASE, and CCASE, subforms of the generalized
variable reference are evaluted once as in (1), but may be evaluted again if the
type check files in the case of CHECK-TYPE or none of the cases hold in
(4) For the macro ASSERT, the order of evaluation of the generalized variable
references is not specified.
(Rules 2, 3 and 4 cover all macros defined in Common Lisp that manupulate
generalized variable references.)
Examples:
(PUSH (PROGN (PRINC "1") 'REF-1)
(CAR (PROGN (PRINC "2") REF2))))
Under this proposal, this would be required to print 12 and not 21.
(LET (X)
X)
; the PUSH first evalutes (SETQ X (LIST 'A)) => (A)
; then evaluates (SETQ X (LIST 'B)) => (B)
; then modifies the CAR of (this latest value) to be ((A) . B).
; The result is (((A) . B)).
Documentation impact:
PUSH should more appropriately be described as:
"(PUSH Item Place) is roughly equivalent to (SETF Place (CONS Item Place))
except that the subforms of Place are evaluated only once, and Item is evaluated
before Place."
The phase "subforms of the reference" which appears several times in CLtL should
be made more specific to be "subforms of the macro call," referring to the
entire form that calls the generalized-variable manipulating macro.
Rationale:
This is the unstated intention of the page 97-100 discussion of
generalized-variable referencing macros, and indeed the intended definition of
"obvious semantics" for all macros.
Current practice:
Many implementations do not currently follow this evaluation order. In the form
(PUSH Item Place), Lucid, Franz, Kyoto and Xerox evaluate Place then Item.
Symbolics evaluates Item then Place.
For example, in Franz:
(macroexpand '(push (ref1) (car (ref2))))
(LET* ((#:G8 (REF2))
(#:G7 (CONS (REF1) (CAR #:G8))))
(EXCL::.INV-CAR #:G8 #:G7))
In Symbolics Common Lisp, it returns:
(LET* ((#:G5 (REF1))
(#:G4 (REF2)))
(SYS:RPLACA2 #:G4 (VALUES (CONS #:G5 (CAR #:G4)))))
Cost to implementors:
Minimal, PUSH etc. could simply be defined by the appropriate macros.
Cost to users:
No currently portable program should be affected. However, this is a minor
incompatible change for some implementations. No serious performance impact is
expected; while some macro expansions may appear to be more verbose, most
compilers deal reasonably with the required order of evaluation.
Benefits:
The implementation and semantics of PUSH become more well specified. This
removes a source of non-portability, abeit likely rare.
Esthetics:
Common Lisp defines order of evaluation as left-to-right; this clarification
ensures consistency across the language.
Discussion:
This seems to be the intent of most of the relevant language in CLtL.
For example, the second to last paragraph on page 99
"As an example of these semantic rules, in the generalized-variable reference
(setf reference value), the value form must be evaluated after all the subforms
of the reference because the value form appears to the right of them."
makes it clear that in this context the phrase "generalized-variable reference"
was meant to refer to the entire macro call, not just the Place, and that order
of evaluation rules are not limited to subforms of Places. We hope the
specification should adopt more consistent terminology.
Note that DEFINE-SETF-METHOD is immune to the exception specified about DEFMACRO
and DEFINE-SETF-METHOD, because since CLtL p.103 says about DEFINE-SETF-METHOD:
"This binding permits the body forms to be written without regard for
order-of-evaluation issues."


Weisse Wölfe / Weisse Wolfe
Weisse Wölfe is a movie starring Gojko Mitic, Horst Schulze, and Barbara Brylska. Farsighted Falcon, the Dakota chief, seeks refuge in the Black Hills with his wife Blue Hair and two warriors, the sole survivors of his tribe, in...


Thanks a lot, max:true works, orders are posted.
I have a new decimals stuff though:
GAME balance 16.91596460000000 is too low, required 16.92496460 when posting orders. Strange is that it does not happen with all coins. Already saw that my_balance returns balance with lots of decimals, although most coins have only 8, but i first thought it should not matter. Looks like it does :-)
This is the entire message from setprice
```
KMD/GAME bid 17.21833939 {"error":"rpc:286] utxo:1087...


History of the Internet : By Arthur H. Hendela, Ph.D.
What is the Internet?
Formal Definition: "The Internet, a loosely-organized international collaboration of
autonomous,
interconnected networks, supports host-to-host communication through voluntary adherence to open
protocols and
procedures defined by Internet Standards [1]."
MY DEFINITION:
A collection of multiple different pieces of computer and non-computer equipment talking to one
another
by means
of a communications network either wired or wireless.
When Did The Internet Start?
Oct 4, 1957 – Russia puts Sputnik into orbit
Feb 7, 1958 – Space exploration assigned to
Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA)
Oct 1, 1958 – NASA opens for business via Eisenhower executive order
More Key Dates
July 1961 – Leonard Kleinrock of MIT – First paper on packet switching theory
August 1962 – J.C.R. Licklider of MIT – memos on “Galactic Network Concept”
Oct 1969 – Larry Roberts – heads project that connects first two ARPANET sites – UCLA and
Stanford
Research Institute
Oct 1972 – Bob Kahn – demonstrates ARPANET at the International Computer Communication
Conference
(ICCC)
Internet Breakthroughs
March 1972 – Ray Tomlinson – First basic email program using “@”
May 1974 – Vinton Cerf & Ray Kahn - A Protocol for Packet Network Interconnection
1978 – TCP and IP split
1980 – Tim Berners-Lee – writes predecessor to WWW
Nov 1983 – Jon Postel, Paul Mockapedis, and Craig Partridge design the Domain
Name System (DNS)
1990 – Tim Berners-Lee creates World Wide Web
1993 – Marc Andreesen – Develops Mosaic web browser
1996 – Microsoft vs Netscape - Browser wars


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In order to determine if you are eligible to participate, please answer the questions on this page and click "Continue" at the bottom.
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public final class CapTools
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static SecureString |
prefixSequenceNumberAsHexToOtp(SecureString otp,
CapToken token)
Prefix an OTP value with token's sequence number as hexadecimal digits.
|
static SecureString |
prefixSequenceNumberToOtp(SecureString otp,
CapToken token)
Prefix an OTP value with token's sequence number as decimal digits.
|
static SecureString |
prefixSequenceNumberToOtp(SecureString otp,
CapToken token,
int tokenVersionLength)
Prefix an OTP value with a token sequence number, zero padded to the left.
|
public static SecureString prefixSequenceNumberToOtp(SecureString otp, CapToken token, int tokenVersionLength)
Notice: The token sequence number is not defined for OATH tokens. All OATH token will share the same sequence number as 0xFF.
Warning! This method should be used when token has been provisioned with provisioning protocol v1.
otp
- OTP to prefix.token
- The token which generated the otp.tokenVersionLength
- Number of digits to prefix, if needed the tokenSequenceNumber
will be
zero padded to the left. Maximum length is 3, cannot be 0.
| tokenVersionLength | Prefix range |
| 1 | 1 - 9 |
| 2 | 01 - 99 |
| 3 | 001 - 255 |
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- When tokenSequenceNumber is invalid or the tokenVersionLength is less then the actual length of Sequence Number.public static SecureString prefixSequenceNumberToOtp(SecureString otp, CapToken token)
Notice: The token sequence number is not defined for OATH tokens. All OATH token will share the same sequence number as 0xFF.
Warning! This method should be used when token has been provisioned with provisioning protocol v1.
otp
- OTP to prefix.token
- The token which generated the otp. Only significant digits will be used.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- When tokenSequenceNumber is invalid.public static SecureString prefixSequenceNumberAsHexToOtp(SecureString otp, CapToken token)
Notice: The token sequence number is not defined for OATH tokens. All OATH token will share the same sequence number as 0xFF.
Warning! This method should be used when token has been provisioned with provisioning protocol v2.
otp
- OTP to prefix.token
- The token which generated the otp. Only significant digits will be used.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- When tokenSequenceNumber is invalid.


Before Change
def test_InvertedTriangle():
marker = InvertedTriangle()
yield check_marker_properties, marker
yield check_fill_properties, marker
yield check_line_properties, marker
yield check_properties_existence, marker, MARKER, FILL, LINE, GLYPH
def test_Square():
marker = Square()
yield check_marker_properties, marker
After Change
def test_InvertedTriangle():
marker = InvertedTriangle()
check_marker_properties(marker)
check_fill_properties(marker)
check_line_properties(marker)
check_properties_existence(marker, MARKER, FILL, LINE, GLYPH)
def test_Square():
marker = Square()


 I need to know
(10)
I need my buyer rank
(5)
How to DM to admin?
(2)
WTf happend to my rank
(3)
Old Hexus User, Have Proof of Purchase
(14)
How to log here, using OLD page password?
(8)
I have proof for that im a buyer
(1)
Buyer Role
(
2
)
(29)
Rare script pack with VT
(8)
Where do i buy hexus
(3)
The truth behind the recent poll
(1)
The Real Reason Hexus Hasn't Been Updated
(11)
Hexus Download Not Working
(16)
Topic Addressing Some Topics
(
2
)
(25)
The Streets GUI (FREE)
(7)
Hexus is patched. I think
(3)
Is hexus patched for ever?
(12)
Trying to Buy
(2)
I'm getting very irritated right now
(
2
3
)
(42)
Anyone got any good scripts for any game?
(1)
I cant download hexus
(11)
Help i put my disc user is the proof for becoming a buyer
(5)
(leak) fe admin
(4)
Yall need patience
(1)
Hexus Question
(6)
Hexus unpatched yet?
(9)
[REQ] FE Server Destroyer
(3)
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Joe
Manager
| ID: 1234 |
| Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Office Number: 1 |
Tina
Engineer
| ID: 2345 |
| Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Github: asjgdqwd678 |
hanah
Engineer
| ID: 21376 |
| Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Github: jefyg78 |
Rita
Intern
| ID: 57234 |
| Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| School: School of Code |


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bitcoin scrape address
[bitcoin test address :: mjLN1LRjxHaCS6neQJxHynsb2MfMsaErEM]
bitcoin scrape address 18tk6GszLa1gAdTmw197NVoiv9gfnZRU8Z
bitcoin scrape address 16CMD17gobXJVsUv3br7Rfb3K2unk728x7
bitcoin scrape address (should be picked up, amount = 1234)
0xbac369f138d479abd45340e7735f80617a008ee7
0xbac369f138d479abd45340e7735f80617a008ee7


Library
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Selected Combatants


Presentations
Talks:
- Spark Native SQL Engine, SlidesTalk, May 2021, (slides)
- Building a SIMD Supported Vectorized Native Engine for Spark SQL, Spark Data + AI Summit, November 2020, (slides)
- OAP - SQL Index & Data Source Cache, SlidesTalk, August 2020, (slides)
- Accelerate Your Spark Using Intel Optane DC Persistent Memory, SlidesTalk, November 2018, (slides)
- OAP: Optimized Analytics Package for Spark Platform, Spark Summit, October 2017, (slides)
Intel Website:


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Debit cards make up almost 50% of the $433B+ non-cash payments per year. Merchant Services providers (banks, card processing companies, payment gateways) have the market monopoly and charge high processing fees per transaction (1.5% - 3.5%) = Between $6-15B/yr is consumed just in "middleman fees".


2 Kings 17:29
Howbeit every nation made gods of their own, and put them in the houses of the high places which the Samaritans had made, every nation in their cities wherein they dwelt.


Reports Support
Support for querying, importing and running Reports is now available. Access to reports and report results is through the following collections:
/api/reports
/api/results
Querying Reports
Querying Available Reports
GET /api/reports
Querying a Single Report
GET /api/reports/:id
Querying Results of a Particular Reports
GET /api/reports/:id/results
Optionally, expanding all results
GET /api/reports/:id/results?expand=resources
Querying a single result of a report
GET /api/reports/:id/results/:result_id
Querying report results
GET /api/results
Running Reports
Running reports is done via the run action on a report resource as follows:
POST /api/reports/:id
{
"action" : "run"
}
Example for running a report on the following:
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/reports/80",
"id": "80",
"name": "VM Relationships"
}
Request:
POST /api/reports/80
{
"action" : "run"
}
Response:
{
"success": true,
"message": "running report 80",
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/reports/80",
"result_id": "27",
"result_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/results/27",
"task_id": "726",
"task_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/726"
}
The report run’s task can be queried periodically via the task_href specified above as follows:
GET /api/tasks/726
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/726",
"id": "726",
"name": "Generate Report: 'VM Relationships'",
"state": "Queued",
"status": "Ok",
"message": "Task has been queued",
"userid": "system",
"created_on": "2015-11-09T18:44:41Z",
"updated_on": "2015-11-09T18:44:41Z"
}
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/726",
"id": "726",
"name": "Generate Report: 'VM Relationships'",
"state": "Finished",
"status": "Ok",
"message": "Generating report complete",
"userid": "system",
"created_on": "2015-11-09T18:44:41Z",
"updated_on": "2015-11-09T18:47:13Z"
}
With the results queried via the result_href provided above:
GET /api/results/27
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/results/27",
"id": "27",
"name": "VM Relationships",
"miq_report_id": "80",
"miq_task_id": "726",
"userid": "system",
"report_source": "Requested by user",
"db": "Vm",
"report": {
"name": "VM Relationships",
"title": "VM Relationships",
"rpt_group": "Relationships - Virtual Machines, Folders, Clusters",
"rpt_type": "Default",
"priority": 10,
"db": "Vm",
"cols": [
"name",
"v_owning_datacenter",
"v_owning_folder",
"v_owning_resource_pool"
],
"include": {
"ext_management_system": {
"columns": [
"name"
]
},
"host": {
"columns": [
"v_owning_cluster",
"hostname"
]
},
"storage": {
"columns": [
"name"
]
}
},
"col_order": [
"name",
"ext_management_system.name",
"v_owning_datacenter",
"host.v_owning_cluster",
"host.hostname",
"v_owning_folder",
"v_owning_resource_pool",
"storage.name"
],
"headers": [
"VM Name",
"Provider Name",
"Datacenter",
"Cluster",
"Host",
"Folder",
"Resource Pool",
"Datastore"
],
"conditions": {
"exp": {
"IS NOT EMPTY": {
"field": "Vm.host-name"
}
},
"col_details": {
"Vm.host-name": {
"data_type": "string",
"virtual_reflection": false,
"virtual_column": false,
"excluded_by_preprocess_options": false,
"tag": false,
"include": {
"host": {
}
},
"format_sub_type": "string"
}
},
"pexp": {
"IS NOT EMPTY": {
"field": "Vm.host-name"
}
},
"ruby": "<value ref=vm, type=string>/virtual/host/name</value> != \"\""
},
"order": "Ascending",
"sortby": [
"name"
],
"filename": "450_Relationships - Virtual Machines, Folders, Clusters/010_VMs Relationships.yaml",
"file_mtime": "2015-08-19T13:23:50Z",
"template_type": "report",
"col_formats": [
],
"rpt_options": {
},
"extras": {
"total_html_rows": 1709
},
"user_categories": [
],
"trend_data": {
}
},
"created_on": "2015-11-09T18:52:48Z",
"last_run_on": "2015-11-09T18:52:56Z",
"last_accessed_on": "2015-11-09T18:52:56Z",
"result_set": [
{
"name": "aab-vm1",
"v_owning_datacenter": "",
"v_owning_folder": "",
"v_owning_resource_pool": "",
"host.v_owning_cluster": "",
"host.hostname": "test-host.testdomain.com",
"storage.name": "StarStorage1"
"id": "320"
},
{
"name": "aab_demo_vm",
"v_owning_datacenter": "",
"v_owning_folder": "",
"v_owning_resource_pool": "",
"host.v_owning_cluster": "",
"host.hostname": "test-host2.testdomain.com",
"storage.name": "StarStorage2",
"id": "1"
},
...
]
}
Note that one can query all the results run for a report as follows:
GET /api/reports/80/results?expand=resources&attributes=created_on
{
"name": "results",
"count": 27,
"subcount": 2,
"resources": [
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/reports/80/results/27",
"id": "27",
"created_on": "2015-11-09T18:52:48Z"
},
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/reports/80/results/13",
"id": "13",
"created_on": "2015-07-29T18:24:35Z"
}
]
}
Requesting Report Result Downloads
Requesting a txt, csv or pdf download of the report results can be done via the request_download action requiring the desired result_type as follows:
Request:
POST /api/results/22
{
"action" : "request_download",
"result_type" : "csv"
}
This triggers an async request of the report and returns an action response as follows:
Response:
{
"success": true,
"message": "Requesting a download of a csv report for Result id:22 name:VMware VM Summary",
"task_id": "46",
"task_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/46",
"task_results_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/46/task_results"
}
The task can simply be queried for a Finished state and the results then fetched via the task_results_href provided above.
Querying for the task completion:
GET /api/tasks/46
{
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/46",
"id": "46",
"name": "Generate Report result [csv]: 'VMware VM Summary'",
"state": "Finished",
"status": "Ok",
"message": "Generate Report result [csv]",
"userid": "admin",
"created_on": "2020-05-06T17:15:29Z",
"updated_on": "2020-05-06T17:15:30Z",
"pct_complete": null,
"context_data": {
"result_id": "22",
"result_type": "csv",
"session_id": "1cae5e9c-9b3e-4ee1-a286-bc2a0131233d-7f4bc905"
},
"results": null,
"miq_server_id": "3",
"identifier": null,
"started_on": "2020-05-06T17:15:30Z",
"zone": null,
"actions": [
{
"name": "delete",
"method": "post",
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/46"
},
{
"name": "delete",
"method": "delete",
"href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/46"
}
]
}
And the results can be fetched as follows:
GET /api/tasks/46/task_results
This will return the report with the appropriately typed Content-Type, application/txt, application/csv, or application/pdf as per the requested download.
With a request_download action targeted at the collection level, one can also request the download for multiple report results as follows:
POST /api/results
{
"action" : "request_download",
"resources" : [
{ "id" : "15", "result_type" : "txt" },
{ "id" : "17", "result_type" : "txt" },
{ "id" : "22", "result_type" : "csv" }
]
}
{
"results" : [
{
"success": true,
"message": "Requesting a download of a txt report for Result id:15 name:VMware VM Summary",
"task_id": "54",
"task_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/54",
"task_results_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/54/task_results"
},
{
"success": true,
"message": "Requesting a download of a txt report for Result id:17 name:VMware VM Summary",
"task_id": "55",
"task_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/55",
"task_results_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/55/task_results"
},
{
"success": true,
"message": "Requesting a download of a txt report for Result id:22 name:VMware VM Summary",
"task_id": "56",
"task_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/56",
"task_results_href": "http://localhost:3000/api/tasks/56/task_results"
}
]
}
Each can then be individually queried and downloaded upon completion.
Importing Reports
Importing reports to the system can be done by posting an import action to the reports collection as follows:
POST /api/reports
{
"action" : "import",
"resource" : {
"report" : { JSON serialized report },
"options" : { "save" : true }
}
}
Here’s an example:
Request:
POST /api/reports
{
"action" : "import",
"resource" : {
"report" : {
"menu_name" : "Test Report",
"col_order" : ["col1", "col2", "col3"],
"cols" : ["col1", "col2", "col3"],
"rpt_type" : "Custom",
"title" : "Test Report",
"db" : "My::Db",
"rpt_group" : "Custom"
},
"options" : { "save" : true }
}
}
Response:
{
"results": [
{
"success": true,
"message": "Imported Report: [Test Report]",
"result": {
"id": "199",
"name": "Test Report",
"title": "Test Report",
"rpt_group": "Custom",
"rpt_type": "Custom",
"db": "My::Db",
"cols": [
"col1",
"col2",
"co3l"
],
"col_order": [
"col1",
"col2",
"col3"
],
"created_on": "2015-11-09T19:44:37Z",
"updated_on": "2015-11-09T19:44:37Z",
"miq_group_id": "1",
"user_id": "1"
}
}
]
}


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English Toy Spaniel
| English Toy Spaniel Picture | |
| Breed Information | |
|---|---|
| Popularity | 2017: #1342016: #1302015: #129 |
| Name | English Toy Spaniel |
| Other names | King Charles Spaniel, Toy Spaniel, Prince Charles Spaniel, Ruby Spaniel, Blenheim Spaniel, Charlies |
| Origin | United Kingdom |
| Breed Group | Toy (AKC:1886) |
| Size | Small |
| Type | Purebred |
| Life span | 10-12 years |
| Temperament | AffectionateGentleHappyLovingPlayfulReserved |
| Height | 9-11 inches (23-28 cm) |
| Weight | 8-14 pounds (3.6-6.4 kg) |
| Colors | Black & TanBlack White & TanRedRed & White |
| Litter Size | 2-4 puppies |
| Puppy Price | Average $1000 - $1800 USD |
| Breed Characteristics | |
| Adaptability | 5 stars |
| Apartment Friendly | 5 starsThey are good for apartment life, relatively inactive indoors, and will do okay without a yard if they are sufficiently exercised. English Toy Spaniels do not do well in temperature extremes. |
| Barking Tendencies | 4 starsFrequent |
| Cat Friendly | 3 stars |
| Child Friendly | 3 starsNot Good with Kids: In isolation, this dog breed might not be the best option for kids. However, to mitigate the risks, have the puppy grow up with kids and provide it with plenty of pleasant and relaxed experiences with them. This breed is also very friendly toward other pets and shy toward strangers. |
| Dog Friendly | 4 stars |
| Exercise Needs | 1 starsThe exercise needs of the English Toy Spaniel are uncomplicated. It enjoys walks, but its needs can usually be met with indoor play; it will adapt itself to the activity level of your family. |
| Grooming | 3 starsModerate Maintenance: Grooming should be performed regularly to keep its fur in good shape. No trimming or stripping needed. |
| Health Issues | 2 starsHypoallergenic: No |
| Intelligence | 2 starsRanking: (#). (See All Rankings) |
| Playfulness | 3 stars |
| Shedding Level | 3 starsModerate Shedding: Expect this dog to shed regularly. Be prepared to vacuum often. Brushing will reduce shedding as well as make the coat softer and cleaner. |
| Stranger Friendly | 2 stars |
| Trainability | 3 starsModerately Easy Training: The intelligence of the English Toy Spaniel makes training fairly easy. This breed requires a gentle approach. |
| Watchdog Ability | 4 stars |
| English Toy Spaniel Puppy Picture | ||
| Puppy Names | ||
|---|---|---|
| Rank | Male | Female |
| 01 | Buddy | Daisy |
| 02 | Riley | Lucy |
| 03 | Jack | Sophie |
| 04 | Murphy | Chloe |
| 05 | Toby | Luna |
| 06 | Bentley | Lola |
| 07 | Buster | Zoey |
| 08 | Dexter | Missy |
| 09 | Harley | Coco |
| 10 | Lucky | Stella |
| See All Names › |
| Overview |
|---|
|
Cobby, compact and essentially square in shape, the English Toy Spaniel is sturdy of frame and solidly constructed, with a silky, flowing coat. Its moderately rounded head, lustrous dark eyes and well-cushioned, fairly short-nosed face exemplify the important characteristics of the English Toy Spaniel. Absolute soundness and proper muscle tone is a must. Head properties should remain free of exaggeration so as to not compromise breathing and/or obstruct normal vision. The King Charles is a friendly breed, to the extent that it is not typically as suitable as a watchdog as some breeds, though it may still bark to warn its owners of an approaching visitor. It is not a high energy breed, and enjoys the company of family members, being primarily a lapdog. Although able to bond well with children and tolerant of them, it will not accept rough handling. It prefers not to be left alone for long periods. Known as one of the quietest toy breeds, it is suitable for apartment living. The breed can tolerate other pets well, although the King Charles still has the hunting instincts of its ancestors and may not always be friendly towards smaller animals. It is intelligent enough to be used for obedience work and, due to its stable temperament, it can be a successful therapy dog for hospitals and nursing homes. |
| History |
| In the late 1600s the King Charles Spaniels were interbred with Pugs, which resulted in a smaller dog with flatter noses, upturned faces, rounded heads and protruding eyes. The consequence of this breeding is what we know today as the King Charles Spaniel (English Toy Spaniel). It was developed in the British Isles and was a favorite of British Royalty. The breed was recognized by the AKC in 1886. |


#include <sysc/datatypes/fx/sc_fxnum_observer.h>
Definition at line 139 of file sc_fxnum_observer.h.
◆ sc_fxnum_fast_observer()
| sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast_observer::sc_fxnum_fast_observer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
◆ ~sc_fxnum_fast_observer()
| virtual sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast_observer::~sc_fxnum_fast_observer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlineprotectedvirtual |
◆ construct()
| void sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast_observer::construct |
( |
const sc_fxnum_fast & |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ destruct()
| void sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast_observer::destruct |
( |
const sc_fxnum_fast & |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ read()
| void sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast_observer::read |
( |
const sc_fxnum_fast & |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ write()
| void sc_dt::sc_fxnum_fast_observer::write |
( |
const sc_fxnum_fast & |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ default_observer
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


AUSTIN POWERS: THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME
A Film Review by Brian Takeshita
Rating: **1/2 out of ****
When AUSTIN POWERS: INTERNATIONAL MAN OF MYSTERY made its debut in 1997, it was an idea whose time had come. Mixing dead-on spoof with hilarious conventional comedy, the film was a continuous, unrelenting laugh-fest that poked fun at the 1960's secret agent movie genre. It's sequel, AUSTIN POWERS: THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME, attempts to carry on in the same tradition, but unfortunately fails to entertain as well as it's predecessor.
Mike Myers returns as British super spy Austin Powers, frozen in the 60's and thawed out in the 90's to combat his arch nemesis Dr. Evil (also played by Myers). At the end of the previous film, Dr. Evil escaped capture by sending himself into space in a giant Bob's Big Boy statue. The beginning of THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME features the evil Dr. Evil returning from the cold reaches of Earth orbit, bent upon destroying Austin Powers by traveling back in time to 1967, when Powers was still frozen, and stealing the life force that makes him a successful international operative: His "mojo." Dr. Evil is convinced that once the constantly randy Powers is robbed of his libido, his ability to thwart the plans of the world's dark forces will be sapped for good (or bad, as the case may be). Powers must therefore pursue Dr. Evil into the past in order to save the world and his ability to shag.
As I mentioned earlier, THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME attempts to capitalize upon what worked so well for the first film. This means there is still a lot of parody of movies like DR. NO and OUR MAN FLINT, and even the Patrick Magoohan television series "The Prisoner." In many cases, this works very effectively, such as when Dr. Evil builds his secret hideout in the middle of an active volcano on a secluded island, or whenever Powers gets into an automobile and the background immediately looks like pre-filmed scenery. However, many of the jokes we get in THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME are also just retreads from the last film without sufficiently new angles to make them as funny the second time around, such as when one of Dr. Evil's henchmen just won't die, or when Powers goes romping naked through a hotel lobby. Both jokes were brilliantly executed in 1997, but this time they are by nature less inspired and fall relatively flat.
Undeveloped jokes are actually a serious problem in this film, a result of screenwriting lapses and poor directorial choices. For example, the Evil empire invested heavily in Starbucks, and now the Evil headquarters is located in the Seattle Space Needle. As Dr. Evil's right hand man Number Two (Robert Wagner) explains, it was a great investment because Starbucks offers "premium coffee at affordable prices." The utter ridiculousness of this proposition, along with the plausibility of the empire association (Amazon.com could have been another good choice), presents many opportunities for further comedic exploitation throughout the film. Picture Frappucino machines lifting themselves off of their mounts and walking down the street wreaking havoc. It's too bad the possibilities weren't pursued further. Additionally, there are instances where a character will say something which seems to be a lead into a punchline, but the dialog immediately moves on to something else, leaving the audience hanging and confused. A good director would have recognized this and rectified the situation on the set or in the editing room.
The saving grace for this movie is that when the jokes do hit the mark, they hit solidly. Most of the time, the Dr. Evil character steals the show, but one of Dr. Evil's henchmen, Fat Bastard (also played by Myers) may be the most outrageous. Drooling and inflated with the notion that he's a sexy man, he also once ate a baby. Myers has played over-the-top Scotsmen on Saturday Night Live and in SO I MARRIED AN AXE MURDERER, and Fat Bastard seems to be the next logical step in the progression.
The other actors in the film are pretty much window dressing, although they do what they can. Robert Wagner only has a small role as Number Two before the film moves to 1969, and a younger Number Two is played by Rob Lowe, who does a great Wagner impression. Seth Green as Dr. Evil's son, Scott Evil, is under-used and has a lot less screen time than he did in the last movie. Mindy Sterling returns as henchwoman Frau Farbissina, and Elizabeth Hurley has a short performance as Secret Service agent Vanessa Kensington. Powers' new love interest and action partner is portrayed by Heather Graham as CIA agent Felicity Shagwell, but she doesn't live up to the better performance by Hurley the last film. I realize THE SPY WHO SHAGGED ME is a comedy, but Graham just doesn't hold up in the scenes which require more than a pretty face. Disappointing, considering her wonderful acting in BOOGIE NIGHTS, and I have a feeling the direction had more to do with this than anything else.
One of the new characters in this film is a one-eighth sized clone of Dr. Evil, which he dubs Mini Me (Verne Troyer). I was impressed by the fact that the film got a lot of mileage out of this diminutive character who has no spoken lines, but actually helps the plot along in addition to providing a lot of laughs. In the end, however, Mini Me is somewhat of a metaphor for this follow up to AUSTIN POWERS: INTERNATIONAL MAN OF MYSTERY. It comes from the same stock as the original, but it's a lot less.
Review posted June 13, 1999
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Design is based on the inspiration of past accomplishments. On that foundation, we can build upon those achievements to shape the future. Design is about life — past, present and future — and the learning process that happens between birth and death. It is about community and shared knowledge and experience. It is the passion to build on what we've learned to create something better.
The words "design influences" can be understood as both a plural noun and as subject and verb. The plural noun speaks of those who have come before us and paved the way. The verb speaks of the responsibility of design to lead the way. By understanding where we have come from, we have a better idea of where we are going and, perhaps, where we should be heading.
I have been inspired by the work of many who have pioneered advances in Web Standards, including Jesse Bennett-Chamberlain, Douglas Bowman, Allen Chang, Andy Clarke, Jon Hicks, Shaun Inman, Cameron Moll, Veerle Pieters, Jason Santa Maria, Dave Shea, Ryan Sims, Nathan Smith, and Jeffrey Zeldman, to name a few. Thank you for inspiring me to give something back.
The Fluid 960 Grid System templates have been built upon the work of Nathan Smith and his 960 Grid System using effects from the Mootools JavaScript library. The idea for building these templates was inspired by Andy Clarke, author of Transcending CSS, who advocates a content-out approach to rapid interactive prototyping, crediting Jason Santa Maria with the grey box method.


Dashboard
Here we propose you two kind of information that can be useful to you. On the left panel you can see all the
documents the system proposed you to annotate, with additional information about the annotation status. You
can also click on each document to see how you annotate that document and to modify its annotation. On the
right panel, on the other hand, some aggregated statistics about the annotation of the collection are showed you.
Annotated Document
|
{{annotation.doc.docId}}
|
{{annotation.uniqueUserName}}
|
{{annotation.status}}
|
{{annotation.timestamp | date:'dd MMM yyyy - HH:mm:ss'}}
|
Open
|
Collection Status
|
{{entryStat.docId}}
|
{{entryStat.freq}}
|
{{entryStat.avgSpots | number:2}}
|
Leader Board - Ranked for Annotated Spots
|
{{userStats.rank}}
|
{{userStats.uniqueUserName}}
|
{{userStats.numSpots}}
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{{userStats.numDocs}}
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{{userStats.avgSpotsPerDocs | number:2}}
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All Users |
{{annotationStats.numSpots}} |
{{annotationStats.numDocs}} |
{{annotationStats.numSpots / annotationStats.numDocs | number:2}} |


Use Code | Reformat Code to reformat code according to your code style preferences (File | Settings | Code Style).
You can also use Code | Optimize Imports to automatically optimize imports (remove unused imports, etc.). To access the corresponding settings, use File | Settings | Code Style | Imports.


Poison damage explained
Poison is by far the most complicated damage type in the game (of which there are 6). There have been a lot of questions regarding poison skills in median. In order to decrease the amounts of posts asking about poison skills, I made this post in which I'll try to explain every poison skill in the game.  Before we try and figure out what the difference between each type is, let's first understand the similarities:
1. Poison duration does not affect poison damage per second. In other words, if you do 100 damage per second over 10 seconds, your total damage would be 1000. If you add 5 more seconds, your damage per second won't decrease to 66 (1000:15=66). Instead you will do 1500 total damage (100*15=1500). This is a very good thing that many people don't understand so they try to avoid increased duration. The truth is, it can really help if you want to kill an enemy in 1 hit.
2. Poison damage doesn't stack. If you hit an enemy with an attack that does 100 damage per second, twice, you won't do 200 damage per second. What actually happens is that the highest damage per second is applied.
Example:
You cast gamma field that has a duration of 20 seconds, it rolls for the damage 8 times in this order-
100, 250, 70, 400, 200, 100, 68, 365.
The damage that will be applied is 400, because it's the highest damage per second. The total damage would be 400*20=8000. This also includes changes in the monsters resist. If you poison a monster that has 50% poison resist, then decrease the resist to 0, the poison damage will increase by 50%. This also works very nice in uberquests because even if an enemy turns immune, it will still continue to take damage if it was damaged before becoming immune (this strategy is usually used with gamma field).
3.
Types of poison damage:
Now that you know the basics of poison damage, we can get into more detail about the types of poison damage.
Spell poison damage:
This type of poison damage is fairly simple.
affected by-
+spell/poison damage
+skills
+poison duration.
Energy and Energy Factor / Strength Factor
not affected by-
+x to poison damage over y seconds
weapon damage multiplier.
Passive poison damage:
Passive poison damage includes all the skills that passively add poison damage to your attacks. Poison damage added from items works in the same way.
affected by-
+spell/poison skill damage (only in melee, see note)
+skills (if it's a skill and not on an item)
weapon damage multiplier
+x poison damage over y seconds.
not affected by-
+poison duration
+spell/poison skill damage (only with missiles, see note)
Energy and Energy Factor / Strength Factor
Even though it is not affected by poison duration, there still is a way to increase the duration of those skills-
The interesting thing about passive poison damage is when there is more than one source of it. What happens then is that the damage per second is added and the duration is added, and then averaged.
Example:
Your snake stance does 100 poison damage per second over 5 seconds.
You have a pair of gloves that do 10 poison damage per second over 9 seconds. First you add the damage per second=100+10=110. Then you add and average the duration = (5+9):2 = 7. Now in order to calculate the total damage, all you need to do is 7*110=770. As you can see, the not so impressive gloves, increased our total poison damage by 54%.
Note: This type of poison damage has different mechanics depending on the type of attack. What happens is that when this poison damage is applied with missiles, it is not affected by +spell/poison damage. But when used in melee, it is affected by +spell/poison damage. Also it's important to understand that the nova on retaliate (or any other nova attack) is considered a missile, aswell as the rocks on shower of rocks, and the spikes on crucify.
Active poison damage:
This is probably the weirdest thing about poison. Only 2 skills in the game are using the "Active poison damage" (yes I made up the name). That skills are: Scorpion Blade and Angel of Death. What happens with them is simple- you don't average the duration.
affected by-
+spell/poison skill damage (only in melee, see note)
+skills
weapon damage multiplier
+x poison damage over y seconds.
Energy and Energy Factor / Strength Factor
+poison duration
not affected by-
+spell/poison skill damage (only with missiles, see note)
Example:
Your scorpion blade does 100 poison damage per second over 5 seconds.
You have a pair of gloves that do 10 poison damage per second over 9 seconds. Like in most cases, you first add the damage per second (=110). But, unlike most cases of passive poison damage, you don't average the duration, you just add it. So the total damage would be: 110*14=1540.
I'm not sure about this, but it seems like the game displays snake stance's damage as if it was Active poison damage, even though it's passive.
Minion poison damage:
The simplest type of poison damage. Since this is not really your damage, nothing that affects you will affect the damage of your minions. So +poison duration, +x poison damage over y seconds, +spell/poison damage don't affect it. The only things that do affect it are the things that affect your minions. These include synergies/+skills, elemental totem, mark of the wild, acid fiend's aura and so on. The only exception to this are the acid fiends. These gain your characters own poison spell damage.


{% extends 'base/home_base.html' %} {% block title %} CodeUp | Saving Lives | TEAM {% endblock %} {% load static %} {% block body %} OUR TEAM Home / Our Team OUR TEAM Onose Oghenevwogaga Chief Executive Officer Efiri Tamaradeinyefa Chief Medical Officer Gabriel Precious Chief Technical Officer OTHER CORE TEAM MEMBER The volunteers who give their time and talents help to fulfill our mission. {% endblock %}
Home / Our Team


| Home | Tutorials | Classifications | IndexedLists |
Reminder! To run these examples, you should first start a new session and then load the sample database using:"/localvision/samples/general/sample.load" asFileContents evaluate ;and load testList using:!testList <- Company masterList rankDown: [ sales ] . select: [ rank <= 20 ] ;Any other files referenced can be read from the /localvision/samples/general/ directory.Note: The sample.load file runs by default on a Unix environment. If you are using a Windows NT platform, this location may be prefixed by a drive and optional path (e.g. d:/visiondb/localvision/samples/general/sample.load). Check with your Vision Administrator for further details.
The goal of the examples in this section is to illustrate some techniques that support complex classification requirements. In many of the other examples, you have seen basic techniques for grouping companies into industries and/or sectors. In this example, two additional requirements are considered:
The examples in this section use the class Region. A region can reference a large area such as "Northeast" or can refer to a more specific area such as "New York City". Some regions can aggregate into larger regions. For example, "New York City" is part of the region "Tri-State Area" which is part of the "Northeast" region.
The Classification class is used to manage entity classes whose instances are primarily used for grouping purposes and which may aggregate into other instances of the same class. Classes such as Industry and Region are normally created as subclasses of Classification. The following Vision code creates the Region class and some sample instances:
#-- Create Region subclass Classification createSubclass: "Region" ; #-- Create Region instances and link to parent region Region createInstance: "Northeast" . setNameTo: "North East Region" ; Region createInstance: "TriState" . setNameTo: "NY, NJ, Conn Tri-State Region" . setParentTo: Named Region Northeast ; Region createInstance: "NYC" . setNameTo: "New York City" . setParentTo: Named Region TriState ; Region createInstance: "ConnS" . setNameTo: "Southern Connecticut" . setParentTo: Named Region TriState ; Region createInstance: "NJN" . setNameTo: "Northern New Jersey" . setParentTo: Named Region TriState ; Region createInstance: "NewEngland" . setNameTo: "New England" . setParentTo: Named Region Northeast ; Region createInstance: "ConnN" . setNameTo: "Northern Connecticut" . setParentTo: Named Region NewEngland ; Region createInstance: "Mass" . setNameTo: "Massachusetts" . setParentTo: Named Region NewEngland ; Region createInstance: "NYS" . setNameTo: "New York State ex NYC" . setParentTo: Named Region Northeast ; Region createInstance: "MidAtlantic" . setNameTo: "Middle Atlantic" . setParentTo: Named Region Northeast ; Region createInstance: "Other" . setNameTo: "Rest of the World" ;
The first step is to create the new class, Region using the createSubclass: message. By creating Region as a subclass of Classification (which is a subset of Entity), the Named Region dictionary is automatically created for storing references to individual region instances. The property parent is defined at Classification and is used to store a reference to another instance of the class that represents the parent instance. The message setParentTo: allows you to set up these relationships.
You can reference a specific region using:
Named Region NYC name printNL ;You can reference a specific region's parent region using:
Named Region NYC parent name printNL ;You can reference a specific region's parent's parent using:
Named Region NYC parent parent name printNL ;The message displayHierarchy displays the region's full parent hierarchy:
Named Region NYC displayHierarchy ;
When new instances are created, the parent property is initialized to return the new instance. The isParent message returns TRUE if the recipient is its own parent instance.
The following Vision code can be used to assign a primary region to each company in the sample database:
#-- Create property to store the region Company defineFixedProperty: 'primaryRegion' withDefault: Named Region Other ; #-- Assign Region values Named Company send: [ AET, CI, TIC ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region ConnN ] ; Named Company send: [ T, XON ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region NJN ] ; Named Company send: [ CMB, CCI ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region NYC ] ; Named Company send: [ DEC ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region Mass ] ; Named Company send: [ EK ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region NYS ] ; Named Company send: [ ARC, BLS, DOW, DD, MO ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region MidAtlantic ] ; Named Company send: [ C, F, GM ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region Northeast ] ; Named Company send: [ GTE, GE ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region NewEngland ] ; Named Company send: [ IBM, NYN, PEP ] . do: [ :primaryRegion <- ^global Named Region TriState] ;
The first step is to define a new property at the Company class which will be used to store the value of a company's primary region. Since the withDefault: parameter is supplied for this new property, current company instances will have this property initialized with the region Other and new company instances created with the createInstance: message will have their primaryRegion property initialized to use this Region.
Specific companies are then assigned to regions. Note that some companies are assigned to very specific regions such as NJN (e.g., XON in northern New Jersey) while other companies are assigned to fairly broad regions such as Northeast. The displayHierarchy message will display the number of levels appropriate for the region. For example:
Named Company XON primaryRegion displayHierarchyincludes three levels (northern New Jersey, tri-state area, northeast) while:
Named Company DOW primaryRegion displayHierarchyincludes two levels (mid-atlantic, northeast) and:
Named Company GM primaryRegion displayHierarchyincludes one level (northeast). To display the region for each company:
Company masterList do: [ code print: 10 ; primaryRegion code printNL ] ;To display the region for each company, grouping the companies by parent region use:
Company masterList groupedBy: [ primaryRegion parent ] . do: [ "Parent: " print ; name printNL ; groupList do: [ code print: 10 ; name print: 30 ; primaryRegion printNL ; ]; newLine print ; ] ;It is often useful to be able to return the most aggregate parent in a classification hierarchy. You can define a method to return the "major" region using:
Region defineMethod: [ | major | isParent ifTrue: [ asSelf ] ifFalse: [ parent major ] ] ;This method checks to see if an instance is its own parent. If it is, you have reached the top of the hierarchy and the value of the instance is returned; otherwise, the major message is sent to the current instance's parent object. For example:
Company masterList groupedBy: [ primaryRegion major ] . do: [ "Major: " print ; code print: 10 ; name printNL ; groupList do: [ code print: 10 ; name print: 30 ; primaryRegion printNL ; ]; newLine print ; ] ;
Warning!! This method recursively calls the major message until the parent object is the same as the current recipient. This implies that an instance in the region hierarchy must have its value of parent defined to return itself. Otherwise your method will not terminate.
The primaryRegion property allows you to associate a specific region instance with a company instance. The following Vision code can be used to assign multiple regions to each company in the sample database:
#-- Create property to store regions Company defineFixedProperty: 'regions' ; #-- Assign an empty indexed list as the value for this property #-- for each company; this indexed list will enables easy access #-- to the set of regions or specific regions associated with the #-- company Company instanceList do: [ :regions <- ^global IndexedList clusterNew ] ;
The first step is to define a new property at the Company class which will be used to store an indexed list of regions in which the company does business. This property is initialized to be a new instance of the IndexedList class. The clusterNew version of the new message is used to keep all the new indexed list objects in the same physical storage cluster. More information about clustering and other initialization issues is available.
Initially, this regions message returns an empty list for all companies. For example:
Named Company IBM regions count printNL ;displays the value 0. To add the value of the primaryRegion as an entry in the regions list, use:
#-- Add the primaryRegion as an initial region for all Company instanceList do: [ regions at: primaryRegion put: primaryRegion ] ;The at:put: message is used to add the object supplied as the second parameter to the recipient indexed list and store a direct index to this object using the first parameter. Each company will now have one region in its regions list. To access all the regions for a company use:
Named Company IBM regions do: [ displayInfo ] ;To test if a company is part of a specific region use:
Named Company IBM regions at: Named Region TriStateIf the region is in IBM's region list, the region object will be returned; otherwise, the value NA is returned. To find all the companies that do business in the Mass region use:
Company masterList select: [ regions at: ^global Named Region Mass . isntNA ] . do: [ displayInfo ] ;To include additional regions for some companies use:
#-- Add other regions for some companies Named Company IBM regions at: Named Region Mass put: Named Region Mass ; Named Company IBM regions at: Named Region NJN put: Named Region NJN ; Named Company CI regions at: Named Region NJN put: Named Region NJN ;Now the expression:
Named Company IBM regions count printNL ;displays the value 3 and the expression:
Named Company IBM regions do: [ displayInfo ] ;displays the regions TriState, NJN, and Mass. Rerun the query to find the companies that do business in the Mass region:
Company masterList select: [ regions at: ^global Named Region Mass . isntNA ] . do: [ displayInfo ] ;This list now includes IBM.
You can define a property at the Region class that tracks all companies that do business in that region:
#-- Define the property Region defineFixedProperty: 'companyList' ; #-- Update the lists Company masterList mgroupedBy: [ regions ] . do: [ :companyList <- groupList ] ;The mgroupedBy: message provides an efficient way to generate groups from multi-valued properties.
To display the number of companies in the Mass region use:
Named Region Mass companyList countTo display the companies in this region, use:
Named Region Mass companyList do: [ displayInfo ] ;
| Copyright © 1999 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated January 25, 1999 |


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(This form is to be filled through on gr survey of the firm to determine their caps, eliminate hoax Firms and obviate chances of firms’ registered with different names)
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Harding
This page contains an index of all the individuals in the database with the surname of Harding. Selecting the person’s name will take you to that person’s individual page.
| Given Name | Birth | Death | Partner | Parents |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Albert Edward | 1862-10-07 | 1953-09-27 | Crewe, Emily Jane | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan |
| Albert Ernest | 1890-10-13 | 1968-05-03 | Smith, Isabella | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane |
| Alfred “James”, married Vera Armstrong div. | 1900-10-28 | 1942 | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane | |
| Alice Minnie | 1907-01-07 | Heness, Ernest George | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane | |
| Ann | 1774 | 1852-08-00 | Horsey, John | |
| Archibald Reid | 1886 | 1972-01-16 | Powell, Martha B. | Harding, William Irish Mason, Mary Jane |
| Brenda Ann Stewart | c1917 | 2006-06-18 | Easy, Raymond | Harding, Sydney William Mansell, Ivy I. L. |
| Charles | 1825-03-00 | 1877-04-25 | Irish, Susan | Harding, William & Martha ???, Martha |
| Charles | 1858 | 1914-08-04 | Cook, Georgina | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan |
| Charles Robert | 1881 | 1926 | Evans, Catherine W. | Harding, William Irish Mason, Mary Jane |
| Doreen Mary | 1928-01-28 | 2006-08-13 | McCormack, Terrence John | Harding, Eric Edward Wales, Esther Irene |
| Edward Frank | 1893-01-31 | 1964 | Kennedy, Margaret Mary | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane |
| Elizabeth “May” | 1896-12-03 | 1986-08-00 | Smith, Abraham | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane |
| Emily “Maud” | 1888-03-29 | 1974-08-03 | Smith, Henry | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane |
| Emma Susan | 1902-09-17 | 1966-02-27 | Russell, Harry | Harding, Charles Cook, Georgina |
| Eric Edward | 1896-11-09 | 1965-10-27 | Wales, Esther Irene | Harding, William Irish Rowe, Hester Vincent |
| Florence | 1857-02-01 | 1869 | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan | |
| Florence | 1875 | Mott, Walter James | Harding, William Irish Mason, Mary Jane | |
| Florence Anne M. | 1887-03-02 | Stonham, Thomas | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane | |
| Frederick | 1864 | 1930-03-05 | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan | |
| Frederick George | 1897 | Wales, Vera Ann L. | Harding, William Irish Rowe, Hester Vincent | |
| Hector William | 1903-05-05 | 1982-08-02 | Breedon, Violet | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane |
| Isaac | 1816-01-00 | Harding, William & Martha ???, Martha | ||
| John | 1860-08-31 | 1938 | Maclean, Louise A. | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan |
| John (Jnr) | 1897 | 1963 | Lockyer, Elsie | Harding, John Maclean, Louise A. |
| Kenneth William Charles | 1906 | Stobo, Dorothy Vera | Harding, Charles Robert Evans, Catherine W. | |
| Marjorie Anne | 1930-09-09 | 2008-02-28 | Hanson, [Living] | Harding, Edward Frank Kennedy, Margaret Mary |
| Mary Elizabeth | 1867-08-19 | 1919-09-16 | Taylor, John | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan |
| Matilda | 1877 | 1970-10-19 | Wood, Edmond Walter | Harding, William Irish Mason, Mary Jane |
| Olive May | 1899 | 1977 | Adams, Austin James | Harding, William Irish Rowe, Hester Vincent |
| Phillip John | 1937-04-25 | 1962-07-24 | Harding, Eric Edward Wales, Esther Irene | |
| Sarah | 1820-12-00 | Harding, William & Martha ???, Martha | ||
| Septimas Vincent | 1901-05-06 | 1972 | Slater, Elsie M. | Harding, William Irish Rowe, Hester Vincent |
| Susan | 1879 | Cummins, Thomas Joseph | Harding, William Irish Mason, Mary Jane | |
| Susan Mary | 1885-10-31 | Condon, Sydney James | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane | |
| Sydney William | 1890 | 1981-07-14 | Mansell, Ivy I. L. | Harding, John Maclean, Louise A. |
| Trissie L. | 1892 | 1964 | Brennan, John J. “Jack” | Harding, John Maclean, Louise A. |
| Vera Jane | 1898-02-03 | 1978-01-27 | White, William George | Harding, Albert Edward Crewe, Emily Jane |
| William & Martha | ???, Martha | |||
| William Irish | 1851-04-27 | 1926-07-20 | Mason, Mary Jane, Rowe, Hester Vincent | Harding, Charles Irish, Susan |
| William John | 1883 | 1944 | Thompson, Ada L. | Harding, William Irish Mason, Mary Jane |
| [Living] | Harris, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Morgan, [Living] | Harding, [Living] Harris, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | MacGregor, [Living] | Harding, [Living] Harris, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Snelling, [Living] | Harding, [Living] Harris, [Living] | ||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] Harris, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Field, Narelle Gai | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] Field, Narelle Gai | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] Field, Narelle Gai | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Albert Ernest Smith, Isabella | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Albert Ernest Smith, Isabella | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Albert Ernest Smith, Isabella | |||
| [Living] | Williamson, [Living] | Harding, Albert Ernest Smith, Isabella | ||
| [Living] | Riley, [Living] | Harding, Edward Frank Kennedy, Margaret Mary | ||
| [Living] | Harding, Edward Frank Kennedy, Margaret Mary | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Hector William Breedon, Violet | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Hector William Breedon, Violet | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | ???, [Living] | Harding, Hector William Breedon, Violet | ||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] ???, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Matthews, Harry Royce | Harding, Charles Robert Evans, Catherine W. | ||
| [Living] | James, Jean Winifred | Harding, Charles Robert Evans, Catherine W. | ||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] Crocker, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] Crocker, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Crocker, [Living] | Harding, Frederick George Wales, Vera Ann L. | ||
| [Living] | Harding, Eric Edward Wales, Esther Irene | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Septimas Vincent Slater, Elsie M. | |||
| [Living] | Plant, [Living] | Harding, Septimas Vincent Slater, Elsie M. | ||
| [Living] | Harding, Septimas Vincent Slater, Elsie M. | |||
| [Living] | Harding, Septimas Vincent Slater, Elsie M. | |||
| [Living] | Williams, [Living] | Harding, Septimas Vincent Slater, Elsie M. | ||
| [Living] | Harding, Septimas Vincent Slater, Elsie M. | |||
| [Living] | Harding, [Living] McNamara, [Living] | |||
| [Living] | Michael, Stanley James | Harding, Charles Robert Evans, Catherine W. | ||
| [Living] | McNamara, [Living] | Harding, John (Jnr) Lockyer, Elsie |